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1971 Inbound to APB Part 1: Jan – Dec 1971 [4 of 5]
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1971 Inbound to APB Part 1: Jan – Dec 1971 [4 of 5]
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White House Staff Member and Office Files (Nixon Administration)
Alexander P. Butterfield's Files
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MEMORANDUM
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
EYES ONLY
June 24, 1971
alexander Butterfield
MEMORANDUM FOR:
LUCY WINCHESTER
SUBJECT:
OPPONENTS LIST
Attached is the list of opponents which we have compiled.
I thought you would like to have this in order to scratch
these people from any social list on which they might
appear.
George T. Bell
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
ACADEMICS
Michael Ellis De Bakey, Chmn., Dept. Surgery, Baylor University; Surgeon-in-chief,
Ben Taub General Hospital, Texas
Derek Curtis Bok, Dean, Harvard Law School
Kingman Brewster, Jr., President Yale University
McGeorge Bundy, President, Ford Foundation
Avram Noam Chomsky, Professor of Modern Languages, MIT
Daniel Ellsberg, Professor, MIT
George Drennen Fischer, Member, Executive Committee, National Education Assn.
J. Kenneth Galbraith, Professor of Economics, Harvard
Patricia Harris, educator, lawyer, former US Ambassador; Chmn Welfare Committee
Urban League
Walter Heller, Regents Professor of Economics, University of Minnesota
Edwin Land, Professor of Physics, MIT
Herbert Ley, Jr., former FDA Commissioner; Professor of Epidemiology, Harvard
Matthew Stanley Meselson, Professor of Biology, Harvard
Lloyd N. Morrisett, Professor and Associate Dir., Education Program, U. of Calif.
Joseph Rhodes, Jr., Fellow, Harvard; Member, Scranton Comm. on Campus Unrest
Bayard Rustin, civil rights activits; Dir., A. Philip Randolph Institute, New York
David Selden, President, American Federation of Teachers
Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., Professor of Humanities, City University of New York
Jeremy Stone, Director, Federation of American Scientists
Jerome Wiesner, President, MIT
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
BUSINESS
Clifford Alexander, Jr., Member, Equal Opportunity Comm; LBJ's Spec. Assistant
Hugh Calkins, Cleveland lawyer, member, Harvard Corporation
Ramsey Clark, partner, Weiss, Goldberg, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison; former
Attorney General
Lloyd Cutler, lawyer, Wilmer, Cutler & Pickering, Washington, D.C.
Henry L. Kimelman, chief fund raiser for McGovern; Pres., Overview Group
Raymond Lapin, former Pres., FNMA; corporation executive
Hans F. Loeser, Chairman, Boston Lawyers' Vietnam Committee
Robert McNamara, President, World Bank; former Secretary of Defense
Hans Morgenthau, former U.S. Attorney in New York City
Victor Palmieri, lawyer, business consultant, real estate exec., Los Angeles
Arnold Picker, Muskie's chief fund raiser; Chmn. Exec Comm., United Artists
Robert S. Pirie, Harold Hughes' chief fund raiser; Boston lawyer
Joseph Rosenfield, Harold Hughes' money man; retired Des Moines lawyer
Henry Rowen, Pres., Rand Corp; former Asst. Director of Budget (LBJ)
R. Sargent Shriver, Jr., former US Ambassador to France; lawyer, Strasser,
Spiegelberg, Fried, Frank & Kempelman, Washington, D.C.
Theodore Sorensen, lawyer, Weiss, Goldberg, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison, New York
Ray Stark, Broadway producer
Howard Stein, President and Director, Dreyfus Corporation
Milton Semer, Chairman, Muskie Election Committee; lawyer, Semer and Jacobsen
George H. Talbol, Pres., Charlotte Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. headed anti VN ad
Arthur Taylor, Vice President, International Paper Company
Jack Valenti, President, Motion Picture Association
Paul Warnke, Muskie financial supporter, former Asst. Secy. of Defense
Thomas J. Watson, Jr Reproduced Muskie at the financial Richard Nixon
BUSINESS ADDITIONS
Business Executives Move for Vietnam Peace and New National Priorities:
Charles B. Beneson, President, Beneson Realty Co.
Nelson Bengston, President, Bengston & Co.
Holmes Brown, Vice President, Public Relations, Continental Can Co.
Benjamin Buttenweiser, Limited Partner, Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
Lawrence G. Chait, Chairman, Lawrence G. Chait & Co., Inc
Ernest R. Chanes, President, Consolidated Water Conditioning Co.
Maxwell Dane, Chairman, Exec. Committee, Doyle, Dane & Bernbach, Inc.
Charles H. Dyson, Chairman, The Dyson-Kissner Corp.
Norman Eisner, President, Lincoln Graphic Arts
Charles B. Finch, Vice President, Alleghany Power System Inc.
Frank Heineman, President, Men's Wear International
George Hillman, President, Ellery Products Manufacturing Co.
Bertram Lichtenstein, President, Delton Ltd.
William Manealoff, President, Concord Steel Corp.
Gerald McKee, President, McKee, Berger, Mansueto
Paul Milstein, President, Circle Industries Corp.
Stewart R. Mott, Stewart R. Mott, Associates
Lawrence S. Phillips, President, Phillips-Van Heusen Corp.
David Rose, Chairman, Rose Associates
Julian Roth, Senior Partner, Emery Roth & Sons
William Ruder, President, Ruder & Finn, Inc.
Si Scharer, President, Scharer Associates, Inc.
Alfred P. Slaner, President, Kayser-Roth Corp.
Roger Sonnabend, Chairman, Sonesta International Hotels
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
BUSINESS ADDITIONS
Business Executives Move for Vietnam Peace and New National Priorities Cont:
Morton Sweig, President, National Cleaning Contractors
Alan V. Tishman, Exec. VP , Tishman Realty & Construction Co., Inc.
Ira D. Wallach, President, Gottesman & Co., Inc.
George Weissman, President, Philip Morris Corp.
Ralph Weller, President, Otis Elevator Company
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
CELEBRITIES
Carol Channing, actress
Bill Cosby,actor
Jane Fonda, actress
Steve McQueen, actor
Joe Namath, New York Giants; businessman; actor
Paul Newman, actor
Gregory Peck, actor
Tony Randall, actor
Barbra Streisand, actress
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
LABOR
Karl Feller, Pres. Internat. Union of United Brewery, Flour, Cereal, Soft Drink
and Distillery Workers, Cincinnati
Harold J. Gibbons, International Vice Pres., Teamsters
A.F. Grospiron, Pres., Oil, Chemical & Atomic Workers International Union, Denver
Matthew Guinan, Pres., Transport Workers Union of America, New York City
Paul Jennings, Pres. Internat. Union of Electrical, Radio & Machine Workers, D.C.
Herman D. Kenin, Vice Pres., AFL-CIO, D.C.
Lane Kirkland, Secretary-Treasurer, AFL-CIO ( but we must deal with him)
Frederick O'Neal, Pres., Actors and Artists of America, New York City
William Pollock, Pres., Textile Workers Union of America, New York City
Jacob Potofsky, General Pres., Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, New York
Leonard Woodcock, President, United Auto Workers, Detroit
Jerry Wurf, Internat. President, American Federal, State, County and Municipal
Employees, Washington, D.C.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
MEDIA
Jack Anderson, columnist, "Washington Merry-go-Round"
Jim Bishop, author, columnist, King Features Syndicate
Thomas Braden, columnist, Los Angeles Times Syndicate
D.J.R. Bruckner, Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Marquis Childs, chief Washington correspondent, St. Louis Post Dispatch
James Deakin, White House correspondent, St. Louis Post Dispatch
James Doyle, Washington Star
Richard Dudman, St. Louis Post Dispatch
William Eaton, Chicago Daily News
Rowland Evans, Jr., syndicated columnist, Publishers Hall
Saul Friedmann, Knight Newspapers, syndicated columnist
Clayton Fritchey, syndicated columnist; Washington correspondent, Harpers
George Frazier, Boston Globe
Pete Hamill, New York Post
Michael Harrington, author and journalist; Member, Executive Comm. Socialist Party
Sydney Harris, columnist; drama critic and writer of Strictly Personal", syndicated
Publishers Hall
Robert Healy, Boston Globe
William Hines, Jr., journalist; science and education, Chicago Times
Stanley Karnow, foreign correspondent, Washington Post
Ted Knap, syndicated columnist, New York Daily News
Erwin Knoll, Progressive
Morton Kondracke, Chicago Sun Times
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
MEDIA CONTINUED:
Joseph Kraft, syndicated columnist, Publishers Hall
James Laird, Philadelphia Inquirer
Max Lerner, syndicated columnist, New York Post; author, lecturer, professor-Brandeis
Stanley Levey, Scripps Howard
Flora Lewis, syndicated columnist on economics
Stuart Loory, Los Angeles Times
Mary McGrory, syndicated columnist on New Left
Frank Mankiewicz, syndicated columnist, Los Angeles Times
James Millstone, St. Louis Post Dispatch
Martin Nolan, Boston Globe
Thomas O'Neill, Baltimore Sun
John Pierson, Wall Street Journal
William Prochnau, Seattle Times
James Reston, New York Times
Carl Rowan, syndicated columnist, Publishers Hall
Warren Unna, Washington Post, NET
Harriet Van Horne, columnist, New York Post
Milton Viorst, reporter, author, writer
James Wechsler, New York Post
Tom Wicker, New York Times
Gary Wills, syndicated columnist, author of "Nixon-Agonistes"
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
MEDIA CONTINUED:
The New York Times
Washington Post
St. Louis Post Dispatch
Jules Duscha, Washingtonian
Robert Maning, Editor Atlantic
John Osborne, New Republic
Richard Rovere, New Yorker
Robert Sherrill, Nation
Paul Samuelson, Newsweek
Julian Goodman, Chief Executive Officer, NBC
John Macy, Jr., Pres., Public Broadcasting Corporation; former Civil Service Comm.
Marvin Kalb, CBS
Daniel Schoor, CBS
Lem Tucker, NBC
Sander Vanocur, NBC
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
ORGANIZATIONS
Black Panthers, Hughie Newton
Brookings, Institution, Lesley Gelb
Business Executives Move for VN Peace-Henry Niles, Nat. Chmn, -+1 Vincent McGee, Jr
Committee for an Effective Congress, Russell D. Hemenway
Exec. Director
Common Cause, John Gardner, Morton Halperin, Charles Goodell, Walter Hickel
COPE, Alexander E. Barkan
Council for a Livable World, Bernard T. Feld, President; Prof. Physics, MIT
Farmers Union, NFO
Institute of Policy Study, Richard Barnet, Marcus Raskin
National Economic Council, Inc.
National Education Association, Sam M. Lambert, President
National Student Association, Charles Palmer, President
National Welfare Rights Organization, George Wiley
Potomac Associates, Richard Watts
SANE, Sanford Gottlief
Southern Christian Leadership, Ralph Abernathy
Third National Convocation on The Challenge of Building Peace, Robert V. Roosa, Chmn
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
POLITICOS
SENATORS
Birch Bayh
J. W. Fulbright
Fred R. Harris
Harold Hughes
Edward M. Kennedy
George McGovern
Walter Mondale
Edmund Muskie
Gaylord Nelson
William Proxmire
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE
Bella Abzug
William R. Anderson
John Brademas
Father Robert F. Drinan
Robert Kastenmeier
Wright Patman
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
POLITICOS CONTINUED:
12 BLACK CONGRESSMEN
Shirley Chisholm
William Clay
George Collins
John Conyers
Ronald Dellums
Charles Diggs
Augustus Hawkins
Ralph Metcalf
Robert N. C. Nix
Parren Mitchell
Charles Rangel
Louis Stokes
MISCELLANEOUS POLITICOS
John V. Lindsay, Mayor, New York City
Eugene McCarthy, Former U.S. Senator
George Wallace, Governor, Alabama
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
Democrat Contributors of $25,000 or More in 1968 Campaigns
( from June 20, 1971 New York Times Story)
Herbert A. Allen, N. Y., partner, Allen & Co., $57,500.
Robert S. Benjamin, N. Y., Chairman, United Artists Corps, friend of LBJ, $33G
Daniel J. Bernstein, deceased. stockbroker, $110, 062
Harold W. Bostrom, Milwaukee, retired, founder Bostrom Corp., $25,000
Harry Brandt, N. Y., motion pix theatre owner, $46,000
Chester F. Carlson, Pittsford ( deceased) inventor xerography; $32,200
Ellsworth T. Carrington, N.Y. account exec., Janney Montgomery Scott, $106,00
Blair Clark, N. Y., McCarthy campaign manager, Clark Thread heir, $75,000
Manfred Clynes, Palisades, NY, Dir. Biocybernetics Lab; $30,000
Bernard Cornfield, Switz. former chmn., Investors Overseas Service, $30,000
Norman Cousins, NY Editor, Saturday Review, $58,000
R. Dakin, Pres., R. Dakin Co, $26,167
Mrs. June Degnan, SF., McCarthy Finance Committee chmn., $60,000
Robert Dowling, NY, Chmn, City Investing Co., $102,754
John Factor, Hollywood, Calif, "Jake the Barber" $102,500
James Faulkner, Brookline, Mass. (she's a dupont) $25,500.
Martin Fife, NY, President, Fife Assoc, (leathergoods) $72,000
Robert Gimbel, NY Asst to Gen Manager, Saks, $50,250
Newton Glekel, NY Chairman, Hy Grade Food Corp; $25,500
Arnold M. Grand, NY Dir. Continental Airlines, attorney; $25,500
Raymond R. Guest, Dublin, Ireland, former Amb. $36,000
Harold K. Hochschild, NY chairman Exec Committee, Amer. Metal $27,000
John J. Hooker, Jr. Nashville, founder Minnie Pearl Fried Chicken, $35,000
Edgar Kaiser, Oakland, Chmn Kaiber, $25,000
David L. Kreeger, DC, Chmn Exec Commt. Govt Employees Ins. Co, $25,000
Mrs. Doris Lanier, Bal Harbor, Fla. prin stockholder Wash Scientific $50,000
Mrs. Albert Lasker, NY $69,400
Larry Lawrence, San Diego, owner Coronado Hotel; Dem Party Chmn South Ca1$30C
Howard S. Levin NY former Pres Levin-Townsend Computer, $30,000
Frederic R. Mann, Phila., Pres Industrial Container Corp, $35,500
Allan Miller, Boca Raton, retired industrialist, $108,000
Martin Peretz, Cambridge, Harvard prof; Mrs =Singer -Sweiing heiress; $114,400
Meshulam Riklia, NY, Chmn Rapid American Corp, $25,000
Samuel Rothberg, Peoria, Ill, Gen Magr. American Distilling, $25,000
Samuel Rubin, NY retired Exec Faberge, $76,000
Grant Sawyer, Las Vegas, attorney, former Gov Nebada; $25,000
Mrs. Elmer H. Settel, NY real estate, $25,100
Roger L. Stevens, DC Chmn JKK Center for Performing Arts; $30,000
Martin Stone, LA, Chmn Monogram Industries, $40,000
Lew R. Wasserman, Beverly Hills, Pres., MCA, $54,096
Harold Willens, LA, Co Chmn Move for Peace, $35,000
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
MEMORANDUM FOR WHITE HOUSE STAFF MEMBERS
The various documents and other papers included with this
memorandum are intended to help you understand your role, and
your responsibilities, as a member of the President's staff, as well
as to assist you in becoming familiar with the White House facil-
ities and procedures. Please examine them carefully, for the
guidance they provide can make your activities here not only more
useful, but also more enjoyable.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
TABLE OF CONTENTS
A. General Information
B. Employment
C. Material for the President
D. White House Office Papers
E. Standards of Conduct
F. Miscellaneous
G. Index
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
MATERIALS FOR THE PRESIDENT
warded to the President in this general category.
These papers deal with national security, domes-
tic, economic and political subjects. Members of
the White House Staff are advised of the Presi-
dent's actions immediately in order that they
The types of materials forwarded to the Presi-
may proceed with implementation if such is
dent by the White House Staff include the
indicated. (See C-3 for sample.)
following:
5. For the President-Meeting Briefing Papers
1. For the President-Signature
Documents for the signature of the President
The President receives meeting briefing papers
include the following: Messages to the Congress,
for all meetings he holds with White House
Proclamations, Executive Orders, nominations
Staff Members and other public and private
and commissions, memoranda and letters.
sector individuals. Great care should be taken
(See C-1 for sample.)
in the preparation of these briefing papers in
2. For the President-For Your Information,
order to insure accuracy and brevity. The Presi-
National Security
dent is advised of the purpose, background, par-
Information papers on any number of na-
ticipants, press plan and talking points for each
tional security subjects are prepared for the
meeting. On the following pages appear a
President to keep him informed on pressing
sample format for the preparation of the Meet-
world events. These papers are prepared by the
ing Briefing Papers. (See C-4 for format and
Assistant to the President for National Security
C-5 for sample.)
Affairs.
Occasionally there is noted a gradual increase in
3. For the President-For Your Information,
the volume of memoranda forwarded from the
Domestic
various White House Staff Offices to the President.
Information papers on any number of domes-
The Office of the Staff Secretary, through which all
tic subjects are prepared for the President to
Presidential materials must pass en route to the
keep him informed on pressing domestic events.
President, attempts to instruct White House Staff
These papers are prepared by the Assistant to
Members relative to the importance of preparing
the President for Domestic Affairs and other
accurate information in a brief and concise format.
White House Staff Members who have special
Presidential materials should be restricted to the
assignments to work on various domestic proj-
absolutely essential items, and clarity and brevity
ects. (See C-2 for sample.)
should be on the minds of those who prepare such
4. For the President-Action
materials. There is nothing objectionable to the
Proposals by White House Staff Members on
use of an outline format and it is oftentimes more
matters requiring Presidential actions are for-
appropriate than a narrative style.
Reproduced
at
the
Richard
Nixon
Presidential
Library
and
Museum
MEMORANDUM
C-1: For the President-Signature
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
July 5, 1971
MEMORANDUM FOR: THE PRESIDENT
Forwarded for your approval and signature is a nomination containing the
names of 266 officers for promotion and original appointments in the Navy.
This nomination has been staffed by the Secretary of the Navy and
approved by the Secretary of Defense.
Recommendation
That you sign the nomination attached at Tab A.
CRAIG S. CAMPBELL
for Brigadier General James D. Hughes
Attachment
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
MEMORANDUM C-2: For the President-For Your Information, Domestic
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
July 7, 1971
MEMORANDUM FOR: THE PRESIDENT
FROM:
HERBERT G. KLEIN
SUBJECT:
KANSAS CITY BRIEFING
As you noted from comments in the receiving line, yesterday's briefing was
extremely well-received by the mid-West editors. The comments which reached
me and others on the briefing panel were excellent in regard to the presentations,
the format and the questions and answers. There was no question, however, but
that your own presentation was a smash hit and left a deep impression with
those attending. This was true not only with some of our old friends and
supporters such as Clayton Kirkpatrick, Brady Black and Martin Hayden
and the Kansas City Star people, but it was also representative of the view
expressed to me and to other editors by such liberals as Jim Fain of Dayton,
Loren Soth of Des Moines and Paul Ringler of the Milwaukee Journal.
Charlie Bennett of the Oklahoman quoted Fain as telling him that "in all
the years he has listened to you speak (going back to the 1960 campaign),
he had never heard a more thoughtful and eloquent presentation."
One other aspect of the briefings which we sometimes forget is that beside
the newsmen, the impression on broadcasters is even greater because, prior to
this Administration, they had never been included in programs with newsmen.
The NAB directors' reception, for example, represented the first time they
had been invited to the White House. The inclusion of radio and TV in the
briefings therefore has the double effect of making the broadcasters feel equal
and provides them with material which is impressive. I had numerous requests
for a transcript of your talk for use in Sunday pieces, and this has been put
in the mail today.
In summary, the briefing team made news and did an excellent job in providing
editorial background and the news executives left feeling that they were more
familiar with your programs. I believe each of these briefings is a major plus.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
MEMORANDUM
C-3: For the President-Action
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
September 9, 1971
ACTION
MEMORANDUM FOR: THE PRESIDENT
FROM:
Name of Staff Member
SUBJECT:
Briefly State Subject
I. BACKGROUND
The President should be informed of recent actions by the Administration,
departments, agencies, states, other foreign governments, etc., on issues.
II. OPTIONS
Two or three options should be presented for consideration. When discuss-
ing these courses of action, brief mention should be made of the advantages
and disadvantages of each, and who (or what offices, agencies, and depart-
ments) within the Administration is in favor and why.
III. RECOMMENDATION
The recommendation proposed by the writer should be made with a
space provided to permit the President to indicate his Approval or Dis-
approval of each option. A short statement of the names of the other
White House Staff Members who concur in the writer's recommendations
should also be made.
(Note: Where necessary, tabs may be attached to Action Memoranda.
However, as in the case of other written materials directed to the President,
brevity is encouraged. Seldom should an Action Memorandum be longer
than one or two pages, and tabs, whenever possible, should be held to
less than four or five.)
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
MEMORANDUM
C-4: Meeting Briefing Paper Format
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
MEMORANDUM FOR: THE WHITE HOUSE STAFF
FROM:
THE STAFF SECRETARY
SUBJECT:
Timeliness-Format of Presidential Briefing
Papers
In order that there will be no misunderstanding as to the format the President
desires for all briefing papers, I would like to restate for you the outline that
should be followed.
Format-
I. PURPOSE
One or two brief sentences describing the reason for the meeting.
II. BACKGROUND
A brief three or four sentence summation of what led up to the meeting
and perhaps an insight into the organization or personalities represented
in the meeting.
III. PARTICIPANTS
List all participants and their appropriate titles at Tab A.
IV. PRESS PLAN
Please indicate whether there is a press conference, press photo, Ollie
Atkins' photo, etc.
V. REMARKS-TALKING POINTS-PROBABLE POINTS OF
DISCUSSION
One of these three probable points of discussion should be pursued. Should
they exceed one page in length they should be attached at Tab B. Hopefully,
they will be short and to the point.
Timeliness-It is absolutely essential that these briefing papers be in my
office no later than 1:30 p.m. the previous day. Where there are last minute
changes in the President's schedule, certainly a later time period is under-
standable and acceptable. These briefing papers must be in by 1:30 in order
that they are properly put in order and approved for the President's meet-
ings. (This takes place at a daily 2:00 p.m. meeting.)
Copies-Please submit the original and eight copies to my office.
If this format and timeliness are followed, the President will be able to go
about his duties in a more organized fashion and it will eliminate the late
night extremes that the past several weeks have necessitated. It would be
deeply appreciated if each of you would follow this outline and timeliness
format. If there are any exceptions please feel free to call me.
Thank you.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
MEMORANDUM
C-5: Sample Meeting Briefing Paper
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
September 9, 1971
MEMORANDUM FOR: THE PRESIDENT
FROM:
GEORGE T. BELL
SUBJECT:
Meeting with Ernst G. Breitholtz, President,
Rotary International
Friday, September 10, 1971
12:15 p.m. (10 minutes)
The President's Office
I. PURPOSE
To recognize his election as president of this important organization.
II. BACKGROUND
Breitholtz succeeds your old friend Judge Walk, having been elected to
this largest service club at its convention in Sydney, Australia, last May.
He is a Swede from Kalmar (just south of Stockholm), and is one of the
principal owners of Astra, a world-wide Swedish chemical company. He
has been decorated by the King in recognition of his prominence as a
Rotarian and his substantial business interests.
III. PARTICIPANTS
1. Ernst G. Breitholtz, President, Rotary International
2. Robert R. Mullen, Rotary Public Relations Consultant (Mullen was an
Eisenhower aide and worked with Charlie Rhyne in the '68 campaign).
3. George T. Bell
IV. PRESS PLAN
Meeting to be announced. White House Press Photo Opportunity.
V. TALKING POINTS
A. Breitholtz will formally invite you to address their convention in Houston
in June, 1972, at which over 50,000 Rotarians and their wives will be present.
B. We expect that he will also make a constructive statement endorsing your
economic plan, speaking as a Swedish businessman who understands that a
healthy American economy is essential to a healthy world economy. State-
ment is being prepared by Bob Mullen and will be released.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
RICHARD NIXON PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY
DOCUMENT CONTROL SHEET
ITEM REMOVED FROM THIS FOLDER
A RESTRICTED DOCUMENT OR CASE FILE HAS BEEN REMOVED
FROM THIS FILE FOLDER. FOR A DESCRIPTION OF THE ITEM
REMOVED AND THE REASON FOR ITS REMOVAL, CONSULT
DOCUMENT ENTRY NUMBER
2
ON THE DOCUMENT
WITHDRAWAL RECORD IN THE FRONT OF THIS FILE FOLDER.
NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
FILE No.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
UNITED STATES SECRET SERVICE
August 13, 1971
MEMORANDUM FOR: Mr. Alexander Butterfield
FROM
: Alfred Wong
Special Agent in Charge
Technical Security Division
SUBJECT
: Neal Adams Stanford, RAI Italian Radio
System, White House Press Pass Applicant
The above subject is currently being processed for a
White House Press Pass in accordance with written request
from the press office. It is my understanding that,
in the interim, Mr. Stanford has been entering the White
House by appointment to the press office.
Investigation conducted by this office has disclosed that
the subject has been arrested and convicted on three
occasions in Washington, D. C., for homosexual offenses.
Copies of the three incident reports are attached for
your review.
In view of the foregoing, it is my recommendation that
Mr. Stanford be placed in "Do Not Admit" status.
alfud Morg Jry
Alfred Wong
Attachments
Special Agent in Charge
Technical Security Division
Rm. 23, Executive Office Bldg.
Washington, D. C. 20500
CC: Trudy Brown
ADMINISTRATIVELY CONFIDENTIAL
Keep Freedom in Your Future With U.S. Savings Bonds
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
P. D. iii
LC-21
METROPOLITAN POLICE DEPARTMENT
Washington, D. C.
156647
D.C.P.D.
TO:
Deputy Chief of Police,
Chief of Detectives.
IN RE: Statement of Facts in case of prisoner named, sent to Detective Bureau this date.
ANSWER ALL QUESTIONS - BOTH SIDES
Name
Neal
Adams
Stanford
W
52
(first)
(middle)
(last)
(color)
(age)
Aliases; or any nicknames
Address RFD 2 Box 30 Leasburg Va.
Local Draft Board No.
Address of Board
Order No
Place of Birth Moorhead Minna
Date of Birth
4/28/06
20 yrs.
Time in D. C
Date of Arrest Feb. 16 1962
Time of Arrest
10:15PM
Place of Arrest
Basement mons room of the Capitol theater. 1300 Blk, of 3 st 200
Dicorderly
Deputy Chief Roy E. Blick Bur. MD
Present Charge Conduct by Robert D. Asscott
Pct. MD
in a confort station)
Statement of Facts as to Charge (including Method of Operation)
About 9:15 PM I went to the Capitol theater along with Officer Harrigan.
At this time I went into the Insoom closet and from there I could see into the
room thru the two and hole in the door between the mens room and the
closet. At this time I saw this def. sitting on the booth to the fax right.
this Booth has no doo on 10 and the booth adjoining it to the left is there to
hole in the partitution about the size of a base ball. There was an unidentified
man in this booth and this daf. was sitting in his booth and was stroking his
crrwet pents. No was also looking into the hole in the partition at this other
mero I then call Harrigan and we both observered him. 0 then left the mens
soon and after a bhort time he returned and went Into the Booth on the other side
of this unidentified man. After a short time he
came out of the mons room and then he returned again. This man is known to this
equad and so Hawrigan and I stayed out of sights This dafe then came into the
mens room and stood next to several unidentified mon on several other occassions.
All told he made about 18 02 20 trips to the urinal over a period or an hour.
Each time he would fondle himself. Officer
Harrigan and Ithen placed him under arrest. We took him to a call box and had him
cont to the CCB via a wages. Sa short time later this def. was read this statement
and had the following to says States that 1t is true. States
that he has been a homosonual for about 4 yrs. STATES TWO OTHER MORALS ARRESTS.
Bur.
Statement by Robert D. Arscott
Pct. MD
Poputy Chief Roy E. Blick
MD
12
Bur.
A.
Captain
Pct.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
RICHARD NIXON PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY
DOCUMENT CONTROL SHEET
ITEM REMOVED FROM THIS FOLDER
A RESTRICTED DOCUMENT OR CASE FILE HAS BEEN REMOVED
FROM THIS FILE FOLDER. FOR A DESCRIPTION OF THE ITEM
REMOVED AND THE REASON FOR ITS REMOVAL, CONSULT
DOCUMENT ENTRY NUMBER
3
ON THE DOCUMENT
WITHDRAWAL RECORD IN THE FRONT OF THIS FILE FOLDER.
NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
FAMILY and RELATIVES
Relationship
Age
Name
Address
Mother
85
Mary Olson
Evanston, Ill.
Father
dec
Harold
W1fe
43
Nancy
Minnesota
Prother
45
Edward
Minn.. Minnsota
2606 Bennett Ave.
Sister
53
Beth
Evanston, Ill.
FRIENDS and ASSOCIATES
Name
Address
Roscoo Drummond
3029 Cambridge P1. NW
Clarence Steves
Ninchester Apts. NW
Mrs. Douglas
Botomac Apts NW
WORK HISTORY
Date
Employer
Address
Occupation
1940
Look, Hondon Harold
present
Correspondent of apers $ Mazle
Press Bld.
Correspondent
1938
1940
American High "chool
Paris. "rance
"eachor
1932
1938
Chateau Bubures
Paris 2 France
Teacher
MILITARY RECORD
Branch No service
From
To
Branch
From
To
EDUCATION
Grade completed 4 Yrs. Col. City Evanston
State Ill.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
B. SINGLETON JAN 26 1951
LC-21
penis.
METROPOLITAN POLICE DEPARTMENT
Washington, D. C.
his
NO steend
D.C.P.D 156647
TO:
Deputy Chief of Police,
stroke
Chief of Detectives.
PVM AM
IN RE: Statement of Facts in case of prisoner named, sent to Detective Bureau this date.
did
ANSWER ALL QUESTIONS - BOTH SIDES
Name
Newl
Adams
Stanford
W
49
(first)
(middle)
(last)
(color)
(age)
Aliases; or any nicknames
further
Address
RFD #2 Box Leasburg Va
&
YNCA 1736 a St. N.W Rm 408
Local Draft Board No
Address of Board
Order No
Place of Birth Moorchead Minn
Date of Birth April 28, 1907rime in D. C. 13yrs
Date of Arrest 1-25-57
Time of Arrest 10:40 pm
Place of Arrest men's room in the basement of the Art theater 13th and NY Ave. N.W
Insp Roy E. Blick
Bur. MD
Present Charge investigation
Arrested by Louis Ag Fochett
Pct MD
mesturbator
Statement of Facts as to Charge (including Method of Operation)
About 10:00 p.n. I went into the Art theater with officer R.J. Morris. Morris went
in to the becoment men's room and 210 remained there sometime, about IS simutes. He
stairs after that time and ho reservised to MD that there VILLE AS ESA in one
the closed boothes who was opening the door and pecking out. Further that he had
a conversation, whing Number for a 11to. If wout down to the becoment and
that there USO someone in the booth and after a short time I heard the door
X walked around and looked into it. It use open about 10 inchs. 1 Date this
witheres No had an valit eigarette and he asked BIO for Gli ratch, Then his bagab
stroke and fondle his ponis. Fe worked it back and forth and he would look up
IRO and wink. I continued standing in the opening of the doorway. Ho than made
Mangontax Habits, Prischer rome notions at my privates. It seemed No wanted
to take it out. I didn't movo but remained standing there. Pretty soon the
picture beche and CI group of wen CUITO into the room and I valided up stairs. After
minutes I vent back to the basement and this men was still in the booth.
car the door open after C while and I walked over and looked in and saw the same
Record of Arrests (Locaker mas. Be WSS again stroking and foudling his
penis. He then made some notions at THE and he also stood up and leaned over close
to the and asked no 11 I had said something. I told main that I hadn't. Then the
sat heck down and continued to stroke b1s panis. He then notioned
for no to come in closer. I walked into the decreey of the booth and he then asked
if there VISA anyone around. E told that I didn't think there was. He then
reached up with both hands and felt MPSE of my privates and unsipped my trousers.
then showed him my badge and placed him under arrest. He immediately began to
Sprotest. He remarked several times that I had I led him on. I walked him up
the ground floor and there officer Morris joined MC. We walked him outside and
to began to plead with us to türn him loose that ho would kill himself X 1f his
family found out about this. I asked him how bne ho had been doing this sort Bur.
of thing. He told me that 18 had been for but that he just did Pct.
couple times = yoar him as the same van he can looking out 1
"Reproduced" at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum aturad
have
have
FAMILY and RELATIVES
Relationship
Age
Name
Address
mother
FO
Mary Olson
Evanston Ill
father
dec
Herold
wife
42
Nancy
with the def.
son
15
Paul
11
#
11
John
BY
daughter
17
Barbara
11
77
7
Susan
71
FRIENDS and ASSOCIATES
Name
Address
Reseee Drummond
4029 Cambridge P1. N.W
Howard Russell
Llosburg Va.
Richard Strout
reporter for the Cyristian Science
Moditor
WORK HISTORY
Date
Employer
Address
Occupation
1937
Christian Science Monitor
1293 National Preso
reporter
present
bldg 14th and St
N.W
1928
2935
American High school in Faxio Paris France
teacher
MILITARY RECORD
Branch
none
From
To
Branch
From
To
EDUCATION
18
Grade completed
City Harvard Business
State Cambridge Mess
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
MEMORANDUM
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
August 20, 1971,
MEMORANDUM TO: ALL WHITE HOUSE EMPLOYEES
FROM: Wilbur H. Jenkins way
SUBJECT: The White House Flower Fund
The Flower Fund is completely out of funds. This Fund is
resourced only through contributions from the White House Office
Employees who respond to our solicitation from time to time. This
will be the second solicitation since January, 1969.
Flowers are sent from "Friends at The White House" to the
deceased member of the immediate family (spouses, parents or children),
and occasionally for serious injury or illness, of all White House
employees.
All contributions to help finance this continuing account will
be appreciated.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
292-5256
Nathaniel George
THE WHITE House
WASHINGTON
Mr. Richardsm - -
Wit Carf m Again
HEW
July23 Fleming - WH (of an Agen
init you to serve as
conseltant
Aug 9810
Ang3
Richardsm ltr later
+ not understandable
save Tech Cante
for Them premit May 31,1972
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
714-6324241
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
Chuck Cannas . - wants to see P
if P has time - anthing
Special - foll referably
BEST days - Tues, Wed, Thus.
(31) (1) (2)
Tel # 986 - 3163
To WHDium midd
oct
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
30555
August 23, 1971
MEMORANDUM FOR:
Mr. Kingdley
Mr. MacGregor
FROM:
Jeanne W. Davis
SUBJECT:
Presidential Dinner Guest List for
US-Japan Committee on Trade and
Economic Affairs (September 10)
Attached for your clearance is the State Department's
suggested guest list for the dinner on September 10
for the US-Japan Committee.
Before submission to the President, may we have
your concurrence in the proposed list of invitees.
sutu fairment
List
CC:
Mr. Butterfield
Mrs. Winchester
Miss Woods (Copy forwarded directly to you on Aug. 16)
Mr. Holdridge
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
SUGGESTED
T FOR PRESIDENT'S DINNER FOR
MEMBERS (
- JAPANESE DELEGATIONS TO
THE MEETI
U.S. JAPAN COMMITTEE ON TRADE
AND ECONO
S
(OFFICIAL VISIT)
The Pres.
rs. Nixon
JAPANESE
I
The Mini
reign Affairs and Mrs. Fukuda
The Mini
ance and Mrs. Mizuta
The Mini
iculture and Forestry and Mrs. Akagi
The Mini
ernational Trade and Industry. and
Mrs
The Mini
or and Mrs. Hara
The Minis
nsportation and Mrs. Niwa
The Dire
1 of the Environmental Agency
and
The Dire
1 of the Economic Planning Agency
and
a
The Amba
Tapan and Mrs. Ushiba
8 Japane
dvisors (not yet designated)
U.S. DEL
Secretar
and Mrs. Rogers
Secretar
easury and Mrs. Connally
Secretar
terior and Mrs. Morton
Secretary
ulture and Mrs. Hardin
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
-2-
Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Stans
Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Hodgson
Secretary of Transportation and Mrs. Volpe
Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisors and
Mrs. McCracken
Chairman of the Council on Environmental Quality and
Mrs. Train
American Ambassador to Japan and Mrs. Meyer
Special Representative for Trade Negotiations and
Mrs. Gilbert
Senior Advisors
Assistant Secretary of State for Economic
Affairs and Mrs. Trezise
Under Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Volcker
or
Assistant Secretary for International Affairs
and Mrs. Petty
Assistant Secretary for International Affairs
and Mrs. Palmby
Mr. and Mrs. Carter Murphy (He is Senior Economist
on Council of Economic Advisers
7 other advisors not yet designated
CONGRESS
The Vice President and Mrs. Agnew
(Mrs. Agnew is entertaining wives of Japanese Cabinet)
Majority Floor Leader and Mrs. Mansfield
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
-3-
Minority Floor Leader and Mrs. Scott
Chairman, Foreign Relations Committee and Mrs. Fulbright
Ranking Minority Member of the Foreign Relations
Committee and Mrs. Aiken
Note: Senators Fulbright and Aiken are Chairman
of the Committee which will be responsible for
considering obtaining the advice and consent
of the Senate on the Okinawa Reversion Agreement.
The Speaker of the House and Mrs. Albert
Majority House Leader and Mrs. Boggs
Minority Floor Leader and Mrs. Ford
Chairman, Foreign Affairs Committee and Mrs. Morgan
OTHER OFFICIALS
Dr. Kissinger
Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs and
Mrs. Johnson
Deputy Under Secretary of State for Economic Affairs
and Mrs. Samuels
Ambassador at Large and Mrs. Kennedy
The Chief of Protocol and Mrs. Mosbacher
Executive Director, Council on International Economic
Policy and Mrs. Peter G. Peterson
NON GOVERNMENT
John D. Rockefeller III, Japan-America Society, New York,
and Mrs. Rockefeller
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
-4-
Mr. and Mrs. A. Zinkand, Japan-America Society,
Washington, D.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnett, Asian Society
Washington, D.C.
Mrs. Douglas MacArthur III
Mr. and Mrs. Najeeb Halaby
He is Chairman, Council on Japan - U.S. Economic
Relations
Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Hummelsine
Colonial Williamsburg, Inc.
Mr. Hummelsine is hosting a dinner for this group
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
LIST OF U.S. SENIOR ADVISORS
Department of State
Mr. Philip H. Trezise
Assistant Secretary for Economic Affairs
Department of Treasury
Mr. John R. Petty
Assistant Secretary for International Affairs
Department of Agriculture
Mr. Clarence B. Palmby
Assistant Secretary for International Affairs
and Commodity Program
Department of Labor
Mr. Michael H. Moscow
Deputy under Secretary of Labor
Department of Transportation
Mr. Robert H. Cannon
Assistant Secretary for Systems
Development and Technology
Council of Economic Advisors
Mr. Carter Murphy
Senior Economist
Council on Environmental Quality
Mr. Gordon J.F. MacDonald
Member of the Council on Environmental
Quality
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Mr. Takeshi Yasukawa
Deputy Vice-Minister for Foreign Affairs
Ministry of Finance
Mr. Takashi Hosomi
Vice-Minister of Finance for International Affairs
Ministry of Agriculture & Forestry
Mr. Mitsuyoshi Kogure
Director-General of the Agriculture Economic Bureau
Ministry of International Trade & Industry
Mr. Eimei Yamashita
Director-General of the International Trade Bureau
Himstry CT Transportation
Mr. Shozo Harada
Counselor for Planning and Coordination, Minister's Secretariat
Ministry of Labor
Mr. Takuji Ishiguro
Director-General of the Labor Policy Bureau
Economic Planning Agency
Mr. Koichi Nitta
Director-General of the Coordination Bureau
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
C-118
46 e 135 2 EXECUTIVE OFFICE 896
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20506
"
TATHL. -
August 25, 1971
T
MEMORANDUM FOR
BILL GULLEY
Executive Officer to
Major General James D. Hughes
Armed Forces Aide to the President
The White House
SUBJECT:
Request for Special Mission Aircraft
for Foreign Travel
Dr. Edward E. David, Jr., Science Adviser to the President, will
head up a group of six to eight government officials, supported by
a staff of approximately two to four individuals to visit Japan, Korea,
Taiwan, India, Pakistan, and Paris, France during the period of
September 22 to October 15. Dr. David will be accompanied by
Mrs. David and perhaps one wife of one of the other government
officials.
The purpose of the trip is to hold high level meetings and discussions
with foreign government officials in all science and technology areas
in each of the countries being visited for the purpose of exploring and
reviewing the many bilateral cooperative programs between the
U.S. and the Mid-East countries. In addition, there will be great
interest in the developing of scientific and technical basis for the
economical progress return to the U.S. and each of the countries
being visited.
The proposed schedule is as follows:
September 22, Wednesday
Depart Washington, D.C. for Tokyo, Japan
September 28, Tuesday
Depart Tokyo, Japan
Arrive Seoul, Korea
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
-2-
September 30, Thursday
Depart Seoul, Korea
Arrive Taipei, Taiwan
October 2, Saturday
Depart Taipei, Korea
Arrive Hong Kong
October 3, Sunday
Depart Hong Kong
Arrive Delhi, India
October 7, Thursday
Depart Delhi, India
Arrive Karachi, Pakistan
October 9, Saturday
Depart Karachi, Pakistan
Arrive Beirut, Lebanon
October 11, Monday
Depart Beirut, Lebanon
Arrive Paris, France
October 15, Friday
Depart Paris, France
Arrive Andrews AFB
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
-3-
The success of this trip will depend greatly on the type of special
air mission support provided. Dr. David would appreciate it
greatly if you could make the necessary arrangements for a U.S.
Air Force SAM aircraft to transport the entire party throughout the
trip. If this is not possible, perhaps a drop from the U.S. to
Tokyo, the first point of destination, and then arrangements to be
made for local special air mission support for the group from
country to country.
The success of the mission assigned to Dr. David would be greatly
enhanced if the above could be made possible. The exact dates and
times can be worked out in detail when it has been determined as to
whether or not special air mission support will be made available
to Dr. David and his party.
Your assistance in making transportation arrangements would be
appreciated, and I will be available to discuss and provide any
available information needed.
Tames
Frank R. Pagnotta
Executive Officer
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
23 Ang71
Alex-
A complete imposition on you, but
if you have any ideas as to how
we should approach the President,
please let us know.
One of these fin lays I'll have
enough time to say lullo. Hope (expat)
to set to DC for the AFA convention
aml maybe Mat'll be it
Our best to all- -
Cheers
Bar
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE
AIR FORCE RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS (AU)
MAXWELL AIR FORCE BASE, ALABAMA 36112
DEPARTMENT OF DEPENSE
OFFICE OF THE COMMANDANT
23 August 1971
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Mr. Alexander Butterfield
The White House
Washington, D. C. 20500
Dear Alex
The Arnold Air Society, the official auxiliary of Air Force
ROTC, and the associated Angel Flights will hold their
annual conclave at the Fairmont Hotel, Dallas, Texas, from
26-29 March 1972. Among the invited guests will be the
Secretary of the Air Force, Chief of Staff, selected USAF
DVs, and a few university officials. Professors of Aero-
space Studies and escort officers from each AFROTC
detachment will also be present.
The Commander of Arnold Air Society, Mr. Norman Flemens, an
AFROTC cadet at the University of Texas, has asked my help
in approaching President Nixon with an invitation to be our
awards banquet speaker on Wednesday, 29 March. Should the
President see his way clear to honor the Arnold Air Society
Cadets and Angels as their guest, we can reschedule the pro-
gram for any period from 26-29 March.
Naturally, it would be a great honor for the Cadets and
Angels to host the President and we can assure him a clean-
cut, enthusiastic audience of 2500 "white hat" college men
and women representing every part of the nation.
Should you wish to discuss this on the phone, please call
me at (205) 293-5321; 293-5322; or 293-5323. My home phone
is (205) 293-3404.
I am looking forward to seeing you one of these fine days.
Sincerely
1Sen
B. B. CASSIDAY, JR., Brig Gen, USAF
Commandant
Strength Through Knowledge
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
MEMORANDUM
NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL
31683
August 18, 1971
MEMORANDUM FOR LARRY HIGBY
DRE
Alex Butterfield.
FROM:
Jeanne W. Davis
SUBJECT:
Private Visit to the US of Prince and
Princess Hitachi of Japan
Ambassador Mosbacher has asked if the Blair House may be
offered to the Prince and Princess during their visit to
Washington on September 14-15. They are scheduled to
meet the President on September 14, and Mrs. Nixon will
host a tea following the appointment. (Prince Hitachi is
the youngest son of the Emperor of Japan).
Under Secretary Johnson and the NSC concur in this request.
If there is no objection, we will so inform the Department.
Offer Blair House A Bus 31, 1971
Disapprove
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum